Wait, first you say they're "specifically taught" stuff like that, but his dad was the one who got him the shotgun. Isn't it likely his dad was also the one who "specifically taught" him that stuff(you think people need to be taught, I disagree, but I'm trying to follow your argument)?
Why wasn't the shotgun locked up properly? Simple question that has yet to be answered...
It's a farmhouse in a rural area. May not have been locked up at all.
It hardly matters though. In a pre-meditated murder like that, a choice of a weapon is a pretty trivial matter. Should all the knives been locked up as well?
As for being "taught" to kill, I don't think so. Some people have a born nature to be killers. Sure, maybe he was brought up poorly - but a lot of people have lousy childhoods, yet they aren't all killers.
Why wasn't the shotgun locked up properly? Simple question that has yet to be answered...
Because it was his weapon. He prolly unlocked it.
I think the father should have had a hand in the storage of the weapon, like he should have the key type thing.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Article
Jordan Brown, of Wampum, who was charged Saturday with using his own 20-gauge shotgun to kill 26-year-old Kenzie Marie Houk.
I would criticize an 11 year old owning a shotgun but its a farm area and I know kids are given weapons in those regions for sport or whatever. Which I dont think is cool, BTW.
He should be put in juvenile detention until his 18th birthday which is how the system is supposed to work.
This is EXACTLY what I was going to say. Let him rot in juvy until he's considered old enough. Then they keep him in there for some years, and then n0e's idea sounds pretty fair.
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